Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 June 1886 — Page 4

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

P. S. WESTFALL,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

SUBSCBIPTIOJf PUICE, 12.00 A YEAB. PUBLICATION OFFICK, Nos. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street,

Printing House Square.

TERRE HAUTE, JUNE 2fl, 1886.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FlItKT EDITION on Thursday Evening has a large circulation in the surrounding towns, where it is sold by newsboys and agents. The HKCOND EDITION, on Saturday Afternoon, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farmers of this Immediate vicinity.

Every Week's Issue is. In fact, TWO NEWSPAPERS, in which all Advertisements appear for the price of ONE PAPER.

Advertisements lirst appearing in the Saturday Issue go in the Thursday edition of next week without extra charge.

WK AC pained to announce that the Delaware peach crop has failed again. It always fails about this time in the year. There is no occasion for alarm, however. In due time the peaches will be on hand us usual.

THK present graduating class at Princeton numbers llf, of whom (7 are smokers, 8(1 card-players, and 52 drinkors. Princeton, as most peoplo know, is the ancient Presbyterian college of New Jersey, over which the celebrated I)r. McC'osh presides.

CHICAGO had a genuine surprise the other day when one of tho anarchists, A. K. Parsons, for whom the officers had been searching over sinco the riot without success, voluntarily appeared in the ourt room where the trial had begun and delivered himself up to be tried with his companions. It was tho hist thing Parsons was expected to do, tho general opinion being that he had made good his escapo to somo far oil" country. The boldness of his action was a surprise to the authorities.

THK New York Timos has sent out an expedition, under command of Lieut. Schwatka, to oxploro Alaska. An effort will be made by tho party to scale tho top of Mount St. Elias, tho highest mountain on the North American continent, to-wit, 10,500 foot abovo tho sea. Tho snow line begins 8,000 from tho foot and its summit is bolleved to bo above limit whoro snow falls. So far as is known no white man has ever yet scaled this groat mountain and it is not known whether it Is possible to ascend it or not.

KANSAS has prohibition according to tho statute-book but light is thrown upon tho practical working of the law by a letter recently sont to a student who had applied for a position as prescription clerk in a drug storo. Among other things, tho letter said: "Perhaps you understand tho naturo of a drug storo in Kansas. We do some liquor business in tho back room bv tho drink." This purports to be a description of a Kansas drug store and Is no doubt tolerably aeeurato. It is strongly confirmatory of reports from other sources touching prohibition in Kansas.

POSSIJU.Y New York will ret far enough along In civilization somo day to do

away

entirely with the practice of Imprisoning poor men because they are unable to pay their debts. There has not been for some years past imprisonment for debt pure and simple but tho courts have had the power to Imprison fraudulent debtors without limit. This law has been recently amended so as to limit tho imprisonment in such eases to a period of six months. Other States manage to got along without resorting tothis barbarous old practice of imprisoning debtors and New York ought to bo ablo to do so. ______________

STVAUT L. WOODFORD, of New York, has a habit of saying sharp and suggestive things. Tho other day at a commencement of a New England agricultural school, he said that among some 1,200 agricultural colleges established during this generation, he had yet to hear of one that bestowed any attention upon the condition and hardships of the farmer's wife, although aside from minds mined by stimulants and narcotics, the largost per cent age of insanity was found among that class of society. General Woodford does not appear to have suggested any remedy for the evil

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ed out, but It Is one well worthy the attention of philanthropists. While there is no doubt a great deal that could be done to relieve the monotonous drudgery of farmer*' wives, it would seem that It rests nmlnly with the farmers themselves to provide the remedy required.

Dm NO the last campaign the Democrats promised that If given control of the government they would reduce the the surplus in the treasury, which had attained appalling proportions, by revising the tariff and lowering the taxes. In one sense they have kept their word. The estimated receipts and expenditures for the next fiscal year fail to connect by shout twenty million dollars. The surplus has been gotten rid of, but it has uot been by the method of tariff revision. No tariff measure has been passed and the income of the government Is as large as it was previous to lNsx It must, therefore^ be that the Democrats have s|»cni more money than their Republican predecessors did, although the latter were denounced in unmeasured terms for their extravagance. It looks as il it would be wise for the Democratic pongrees to adjourn befor® voting away any mow of the people** money.

THE New York Tribunes fresh air fund for sending poor children into the country amounts already to over $4,000 and doubtless there will be additional subscriptions as the season advances. The children are sent for two weeks into the country surrounding New York, there being many kind people who receive and keep them free of charge. One lady in Brattleboro, Vermont, has usually received 25 little girls at her own residence, but this year there is an epidemic of scarlet fever in the village and as it is not safe for the children to go there, the lady sent flOO to the Tribune's fund to help caring for them somewhere else.

It is a noble charity that should be more widely imitated.

WHILE the laboring classes have been complaining of insufficient wages and insisting upon better pay for their work, it is certain that capital, on its side, has somo reason to complain, too, at the srnallness of its earnings. This is shown by tho great reduction in the rate of interest which has taken place. Before the war even, when prices and values were in a normal condition, the rate of interest was seldom lower than six per cent, but it is mtieh lower than that now. Goverment bonds bearing only three per cent, interest are in demand and recently when $2,000,000 of bonds of New York city, drawing the same rate of interest were offered for sale the bids for them amounted to$13,000,000 and at a premium ranging from 1 to 3 per cent. It must be that margins of profit in general business are narrow when so much money is offered for investment at a rate of interest really below 3 per cent. A man worth $50,000 would have an income of only $1,500 at this rate, whereas he used to be able to realize from $3,000 to $5,000 by loaning that amount of capital.

TIIF convention of Indiana writers to be held at Indianapolis next Wednesday and Thursday promises to be very entertaining. About sixty papers have been prepared from leading writers. From these enough will bo selected to occupy two evenings. It is the purpose to collect these contributions and publish them in book form as a specimen of Hoosier literature. Among those who will read papers are James Whitcomb Riley, Hon. Will Cumback, DeWitt Wallaco, Col. J. B. Maynard, Jonathan W. Gordon, Maurice Thompson, Ben. D. House, Emily Thornton Charles, Louis Y. Boyd, Mary Catlicrwood, M. L. Andrews and many others. Terre Haute will bo represented by I)r. H. W. Taylor, Judgo C. F. McNutt, Mrs. B. F. Swafford, Judgo Thomas Long and Ida May Davis. Mrs. Ida Harper has been urged to prepare a paper but has been obliged to decline for want of time. SIio will report the convention for sevoral newspapers. The convention will bo called to order at ten o'clock next Wednesday morning at, Plymouth church. An excellent musical programme will be furnished under the direction of Mrs. Leon Bailey,

THE New York Post thinks the outlook for tho Republicans in tho next Presidential contost is far from encouraging. The increasing handicaps of the party aro tho growing power of the Prohibitionists, tho multiplying independent voters, tho lack of funds from the holders of federal offices and tho influence of the Blaine element. Tho latter is of the most serious character. It is ovidont that Blaine means to be a candidate before tho convention. The men and the papers that were for him in 18S1 have already begun to shout his praises, lie will have a great and noisy following in tho noxt national convention, as ho had in the last. If he shall be nominated all the influences which antagonized him before will be arrayed against him agnin and perhaps with increased virulence. If he shall fail of a nomination, the influence of himself and of his friends will be against the winning man and will be sufficient to bring about his defeat. So the Posts argues, and it must be admitted that there is some force in tho argument. But it is two years between now and the next national convention and unexpected things may happen within that time.

A MR. CHA MURKS, of Bombay, India, has found a new use for sun spots. He has discovered that they govern the price of wheat in that country. There is, he nays, a periodical rise and fall of prices once every eleven years, corresponding to tho regular variation which takes place in the number of the sun spots during the same period. Thus by having a good knowledge of tho solar spots it must be comparatively easy to foretell the price of wheat in any given year. In other words, the speculator in wheat margins must turn his attention to astronomy and learn all that can be known about the spots on the sun, their sl*e, number, periods of coming and going, etc., etc. We do not see why Mr. Chambers has not a good thing In his discovery, or why he was so foolish as to give the snap away. He might have bought np the entire wheat crop of India in tho years succeeding those of maximum sun spots, when prices are the lowest, and sold it just previous to the year of minitnnm sun spots, when prices are at the highest, thus realising enormous wealth by the operation. Apparently Mr. Chambers has been so absorbed in his study of the solar spots that he has overlooked "the main chance."

Wmt.K it costs $25,000,000 a year to govern London, with a population of 4,500,000, it costs, it is said, $88,000,000 to govern New York, whose population is but a third that of the English metropolis, In other words It costs four times aa much per capita to govern the Amer Scan as it does to govern the English city. This means that there is much more thieving, robbing and plundering

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING "MATT."

in the former than in the latter city. Commenting on these figures a New York correspondent attributes the fact largely to the influence which the saloons have in politics in that city. Sixty per cent, of the primaries, he asserts, are held either in saloons or in rooms adjacent thereto, places where the better class of citizens will not go to participate in the proceedings. And they are held in these places for the very purpose of keeping this class of men from attending them. The result is that the gang element, the plugs, rowdies, plunderers and the boodle-takers, get in their work of debauching politics and setting up schemes for plundering the public treasury. There is more of this in the great cities than there is elsewhere but there is more or less of it throughout the country generally. It is a thing to be condemned and to be fought to the death

It is the greatest menace to good government and free institutions which exists to-day, for when the ruiing power passes from the hands of honest and virtuous citizens into the hands of the vicious and lawless, the worst evils of government aro to be apprehended.

THE trial of the Chicago anarchists, which began on last Monday, is proceeding with the slowness which usually charactizes important criminal trials. The selection of the jury has exhausted the week and several venires, and promises to run on for some days yet The effort of counsel on both sides seems to be to get hold of twelve men who have never heard or read anything about the case, or formed any opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the prisoners. This is of course impossible and after the defence have exhausted ail their peremptory challenges they will still be compelled to accept jurors of the same kind they have been discharging for cause.

The case will attract wide attention throughout the country for tho reason that it is the first of its Kind in our history. Never before has there been a systematic and deliberately planned attempt to overthrow law and organized society by an organized force of professed anarchists. The charge on which these men are being tried is that of conspiracy to murder and the punishmont, if they are found gnilty, may, and doubtless will be, death. The case will be one of the celebrated cases in the criminal history of the country.

MILLIONAIRES AT I TJNCH. New York Commercial Advertiser. A friend of Russell Sage, in the Hoffman House lobby this morning laughing over somo recently printed stories that the millionaire had foreswormsandwich luncheons, and was now in the.habit of investing twenty-five cents at 1 o'clock every day, and treating himself to a substantial meal. "Why, as a matter of fact,' ho continued, "Mr. Sage lunches every day at the Western Union Building in company with half a dozen other millionaires. There is an elaborate luncheon served in one of the upper rooms every day about 12:30. Mr. Gould sits at tho liead of the table, with Sidney Dillon at his right hand ana Mr. Sage at his left. Mr. Meld is there if he isn't in Boston or in Europe, as he now is. There aro usually twelve at the table. The seats are apportioned to those present, according to their position, so tnat the tablo is graduated from Jay Gould at the head to Dr. Norvin Green at the foot. Then tlioy talk about Mr. Sago waiting for tho five-cent hours on the elevated road. Why, he has a life pass consisting of a little gold wheel provided with golden wings. There are a dozen or so of these in Wall street, and they are usually worn on watch chains. They generally indicate that the wearer rides a bicycle, but Mr. Sage does not.'

TATTOOED. Washington Letter.

Those who think tattooing, as most people do in this part of the world, a custom of semi-civilized countries, except in the case of sailors, will probably be astonished to learn that there are two sisters belonging to one of the most prominent families of Washington, socially as well as in official circles, whosegrandparonts, on both sides, were also for more than a generation back similarly situated in tho national capital, who are really tattooed. Both the sisters are young and one has been married for several years and the other is betrothed. When scarcoly in their teens these girls, just for the fun of the thing, being of a lively, daring temperament, allowed a sailor at tho naval station, where they were with their parents, to tattoo their cheeks with red, and it has remained in the skin ever since, making the cheeks wear always a peculiar brick-dust hue, that no one has ever been deceived into believing natural, and wonder has often been expressed that these young ladies painted their faces in so glaring and inartistic a manner. Few know that they are tattooed and that tliev have doubtless often regretted bitterly the freak of their early youth.

BETTER STRIKE AT THE ROOT. [Chicago Inter Ocean.] The death of George Burke, the fireman of the wrecked train at Windfall, Ind., has caused the authorities to hold the threo train-wreckers for murder in the first degree. The feeling was so strong against them that they were in danger of being lynched by the people of Windfall. These three young men are represented as country boys, who got on a drunk at Windfall, and thought it would be a good joke to push a freight car from a switch to the main track. This resulted in wrecking the train, injuring three men and killing one. "Drunk" should be no plea in mitigating snch a crime, but the people of Windfall who furnish facilities for "country boys" to fill up with bad whisky wonld be in better business if they would show how mad they were, not by hanging to a tree the drunken boys, bat by summarily closing up the 'agencies—the whisky shops—which worked the ruin.

A CALL TO THE WOODS. (Boston Herald.] The summer Sundays, with their thousand invitations to the woods, the fields and the shore, confirm the saying of the Lord, "the Saohath was made for man."

HOW 10 BE AGREEABLE. [Cambridge (Macs.) Chronicle.) It is easy enough to be agreeable in societv. All yon nave to do is to listen while the other man talks. If the other man hi a woman, you*ve got to listen anyway.

MEN DRESSED AS WOMEN. [Detective Desmond in St. Louis Globe.] Women's clothes make the most roolish disguise in the world fora man to assume when he wants to make a success of concealing his identity, for there is not any man living capable of counterfeiting a woman's walk sufficiently well to deceive an ordinary student of human nature. There is a swing and a peculiar step to even the most masculine of women that the 'wearer of pantaloons can not duplicate. Just look at the female impersonators on the stage their walk gives them away at once, despite their high-heeled shoes and a certain atrocious wiggle that they acquire in learning their art. It was his walk that betrayed express robber Page, when he was passing from the cars to a meal station dining-room. I cannot exactly explain the difference between a woman's walk and a man's, but you will be able to appreciate it when you hear this story. A lYench detective was after an important criminal, whom he knew to be disguised as a female. He followed his trail closely until he located him in a certain railway car. That car was crowded with women, and, after study over somo scheme for finding his man, he took an apple and tossed it toward a party in crinoline who he strongly suspected of being the criminal. The ruse succeeded. The party saw the apple coming and put up his hands and brought his legs together so as to have a double chance of catching the fruit. That settled him. The detective followed the direction of the apple, and, putting his hand on his shoulder, said: "You're my prisoner." You see, if it had been a woman, instead of bringing the knees together at such a time, as a man always does, she would have spread her knees apart so as to catch the apple in her lap."

IY THE GOOD OLD TIME. [Burlington Reporter.] We always sat on the rear benches at church, and when the doxology bad been sung and the benediction had been pronounced, wo "slid out." This is the Latin for going outside and ranging outselves in rows just beyond tho door and on either side of tho walk leading from it. When the girls came out, one at a time, we watched our chances and asked the momentous question: "Can I see you home to-night?" so low that nobody but tho girl could hear it, and then walked off with her as proudly as if we had conquered a nation—unless wo got "the mitten," sometimes called "the sack" for short. A good looking girl often "sacked" as many as a dozen of us before she got through with the exercises of the evening. The less desirable girls came out first, and as all of us were bent on carrying off tho prize beauty, were permitted to depart for home unmolested. Some of them occasionally looked out at the corners of their eyes at us, as much as to say, "Molest "me if you want to," but we suffered them to depart in peace. When the belle of the evening came to tho door there was a general sigh outside, and those nearest her tendered her their arms. She would cast her eagle eye over the calf pasture and pick out the one who held highest favor in her eyes and take his arm and lean lovingly upon it, while the other boys found" themselves alone in the silent darkness, with no more girls to ask and none to go home with or make them afraid. Slowly and sadly we took up our weary burdens and wandered toward home, striving to think of somo charm that would enablo us to overthrow our successful rival.

WHY THEY ARE HONEST. An Arizona editor recently sent postal cards to all tho prominent citizens of the place requesting them to give an answer to the question: "Why are you an honest man?" Some of the replies which he publishes aro curious. One answers: "It must bo because of my durned cussedness I always did like to bo different from other people." Another says that he is honest because ho has never held any public office. Anothor indignantly answers: "What yo take me fer—an angel?" Another sarcastically remarks: "I suppose you're goin' to start a museum aud are lookin' fer freaks. Well, count me out I'm not one." Anothor, a professional labor agitator, wrote in bloodred ink, on a postal card: What are you givin' us?" while tho editor of the opposition paper volunteeied the answer that he scorned to lay bare the palpitating mainspring of a noble and honest soul at the request of a dishonest reptile and political parasite. The editor is so well pleased with the results of his inquiry that he intends soon to ask for answers to the question: "What do you take for a cold

BAD EFFECTS OF BIGCY LINO. Interview with a St. Louis Physician. Bicycle riding, like roller skating, has produced anew class of disease. It is an affection of the spine and kidneys, resulting from the continual jar of the machine. I know of six or eightcasesof it that can not be classified by their symptoms with any heretofore known ailment. In every instance it can be traced to the wheel. It exists only, however, in men of feeble organization and non-elastic constitution. They have no business taking violent exercise of any kind, and I don't know of any evil results following where the subject is active and strong. In fact, we frequently recommend bicycle riding as exercise, and in most cases the result is good.

HE DREAMED TO VIGOROUSLY. [Columbus (Ga.) Enquirer-Sun.] In Hog mountain district of Gwinnett countv a gentleman who is in the habit of walking in his sleep had a dream. He dreamed that he saw a fine covey of par tridges running along toward an old house and then go in. Thinking this a good opportunity to capture them, he

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uietlv slipped along nntil he got to the when he suddenly jumped inside and closed the door. What was his astonishment to discover a mad dog in there, which rushed at him once. His onlv chance of escape was to jump through the window, and he went with a bonnd. When be awoke he was lying outside of the house on the ground, Having jumped through a window in his bed room and carried the sash with him. He was badly bruised and his leg severely cut by the giant as he went through.

AN IDEAL LIFE: [New York Son.]

"No city life for me," aaid'a Vermont termer. "Gimme the country an' about hundred acres o' land, an I satisfied." "Have to get np pretty early in the morning, eh?" "Not very 3 o'clock in summer and 4 winter. "Well, what do you do evenings?" **D*ve mean arter it gits tew dark ter work*" "Yea." "B'goah, I go ter bed."

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Days' Sale

FOR CASH

Guaranteed as Advertised.

I

trade for more a year an' a doin every thing he could to jjit me Inter his store but I know groceries wen I soe 'em, an' I know 'at Ed Wright at the White Prunt grocery, allers has a better an' a fresher stock'n anybody else, an' I allers go thar. This mornin' I waz a comin' along a sayin' nothin' to nobody, wen this here sneozicks ho popped out o' his store, a grinnin' an' a bowin', an' sez he, "How are ye—come in—whair vobin for a week back?" Tho insin'nywation about thair bein' anything the' matter with my back jist mado mo bile, an' I handed''im one an' I'd do it agin. Peodle 'at git their groceries o' E.

gUMMER HOMES.

It.

^_TH OP JULY RATES.

AYS

~F6r3

"COST PBICES. .. Ladies' this is a Golden Opportunity,,.

Sales Strictly Cash.

H0BERG, ROOT & CO.,

Nos. 518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.1

MYERS BROTHERS

BEGIN THEIR ANNUAL

SUMMER SLAUGHTER SAL

Of Men's, Boys' and Children's Clothing fo-day. We inaugurato our annual summer clearing salo to-day and will offer some of tho most astonishing bargians ever known in this city. We are overstoked and commence to unload now before the season is over. This will be unconditionally tho most important offering ever made in clothing and gontlcinon's furnishings, ana the figures will bo so low that it will really be an object for buyers to supply themselves for several seasons to come. The goods wo aro pushing are tho best manufactured and tho prices we will name on them are the lowest ever reached at any time by any house. We liavo all grades ofgoodsand can meet the wants of all classes,from workingmnn to banker. Call early, as wo are certain to have a rush. Clothing HOUM- UF

MYERS. BROS.,

Leading Clothiers. Fourth and Main.

I cum mighty near not gittin' in my say in The Male to-day, 'cause a fool policeman arrested mo this mornin' and took mo before the Mayor.

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you strike him in the heat o' pashun?" asked His Honor. No, I didn't I belted 'im right in the pit jjio' the stomach. I'm not a figh tin'character, I want that onderstood, but I don't take no imperdence frum nobody. Yo see, he's been a tryin' to git my

Wright

don't nave weak backs. Jest see tho good things he has to-day: Watermelons, Strawberries, Currants, Cherries, Raspberries, Lemons, Oranges, Bananas, Apples, Peaches, Apricots, Blackberries. New Honey, Maple Syrup, Dressed Spring Duck, Chickens, Hens, and Jersey Butter, (Jroen Corn, Cauliflower, Cabbage, Green Beans, Wax Beans, Green Peas, Cucumbers, Parsley, Mint, Tomatoes, New and Old Potatoes, Choice Iowa Flour, Entire Wheat Hour, and many other things too numerous to mention.

—All Silks and velvets greatly reduced at Foster's closing out sale.

The E. & T. H. R. B. will sell round trip tickets between all stations, July 3rd and 4th, 80, at 2c per mile, each way. Tickets will be good going and returning on all regular passenger trains. Tickets for the return passage will be good until July 0th, inclusive.

4

G. J. GRAMMER, Traffic Mgr.

TH OF JULY RATES.

TheE.&I. R» R. will sell round trip tickets between all stations, July 8d *88, at 2c per mile, each way. Tickets will be good going and returning on all .regular passenger trains. Tickets for the return passsage will be good until July 6th, inclusive.

G. J. GRAMMER, Traffic Mgr.

WHERE TO GO. HOW TO GO. HOW MUCH IT WILL COST. We hftVe'ifecelved a large supply of beautiful tourists guides giving a description of the various summer resorts of the north and north wart, rates of hotels and boarding houses routes and rates of tare. Call a' 824 Main Hi and procure copies. It. A. CAMPBELL,

GenT Agent C. 4 E. R. R.

AMONG-»

THE NORTHERN LAKES a. or »•)v /"&

WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA AND IOWA, are hundreds of delightful places where one can pass the summer months In quiet rest and enjoyment, and return home at the end of the heated term completely rejuvenated. Each recurring season brings toOeonomowoc, Waukesha, Beaver Dam, Frontenac, Okobojl, Minnetonka, White Bear, and Innumerable other charming localities with romantic names, thousands of oar best people whose winter homes are on either side of Mason and Dixon's line. Elegance and comfort at a moderate eosi can be readily obtained. A list of summer home* with all necessary information pertaining thereto Is being distributed by the CHICAGO, MIT,WACKKE A Br. PACT. RAILWAY, and will be sent free upon application by letter to A. V. H. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.

rpHE MAIN ADVANTAGE

OFTHB.

"Quick Meal"

OVER ALL OTHERS

Is the Simplicity and Ease with which it can be Opened, Closod and Regulated. There are no thumb screws to turn, to burn the lingers with and confuse peoplo. The Patent Icver Valve Is a "dead open and shut." When the little knob Is pushed over the word "open" it Is open. when it is pushed over tho word ed" it is closed and no mistake. No one can use it wrong. The "Single Generator" Htove excels all others In closing, It also closes the gas burners. The "safety tank" attachment does not only extinguish every light but also closes every burner before the tank can be filled, thus, avoiding leakage In case it Is neglected to rellgh) the stove.

Don't fail to see the "Quick Meal" before buying elsewhere.

C.'C. SMITH, 303 Main Street. JJANVILLE ROUTE. Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad.

Chicago, Milwaukee, Madison, Green Bay, l-'L Minneapolis, ttt. Paul,

to

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O

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, We will offter our entire stock

of

LADIES'-,-

Muslin Underwear

STOVE:'

f.

Cedar Rapids, Omaha

And al£points in the North and Northwest. THREE TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Haute and Chicago arriving in time to make close connections with trains on all roads diverging. •ar Woodruff Palace aud Sleeping Coaches on all night trains.

Tourists Guides giving a description of the various Pummer Resorts will be furnished upon application to R. A. CAMPBELL, Genl Agt. 824 Main st. Terre Haute. Ind.

CYCLONE

WM. H1LL,G. P. A. Chicago, Ills.

AND TORNADO IN8URANCE.

The Old and Reliable Agency of

HAVENS

•. The Old and Reliable PHOENIX IN8URANCE COMPANY of Hartford Write* Clyekme and Tornado Insurance. No Law Holt*—No Delays—No Technicalities renorted to in settling louses by this company or agency. Call before you Insure.

K. GAGG

DEALER IX

ARTISTS' SUPPLIES,

Picture Frames, Mouldings, *. Picture Frames Made to Order.

McKeen's Block. 948 Main st, between 8th ana 7th.

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